• Top-quality Sunbrella® fabric, a solution-dyed acrylic that locks in the color• Will not fade or mildew• Treated for soil and stain resistance to keep them looking beautiful, year after year• Stuffed to 3" thickness with resilient poly-fill for comfort and wear• Nicely finished with double piping for a tailored look and added strength• Fabric ties or straps on most• Made in USA.

ShippingAllow 2 weeks for deliveryCannot ship to a PO Box.Ships within the 48 contiguous states only.

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Comments about Product:They get Moldy and stain easily not for Dining on the Porch!

By Deale

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Good quality!

Comments about Product:It was hard to find a tapered cushion to replace cushions that came with the chairs on our beach condo. This isn't an exact fit, but looks great and works well for what we need. I would buy these again.

By BLS

5

Superb Cushions!

Comments about Product:Could not find cushions to fit our oversized rockers. These cushions are a perfect fit, extremely comfortable, and the color is perfect! I couldn't be happier. They were a special order, and customer service was accommodating as well as very knowledgeable. Thank you so much for helping me finish off my front porch.I will definitely buy from Plow & Hearth again.

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The Olla: A Brief History

Olla (Spanish, pronounced “oh-ya”) jars have been around since ancient times. Made of unglazed ceramic, ollas traditionally have short, narrow necks with wider bodies, and are made in a variety of shapes. They have been used for thousands of years for cooking, storage, and plant irrigation.

When used to irrigate plants, an olla is buried neck-deep in the ground near a plant’s roots, with the opening of the olla extended above the soil so that it can be filled with water periodically. The porous walls of the unglazed pottery allow the water to seep through gradually, constantly and consistently hydrating the plants without overwatering them – and without wasting precious water to evaporation or runoff.

The use of ollas for irrigation was introduced to the American Southwest by Spanish conquistadors during Colonial times, becoming very common among Native American tribes and Hispanic settlers. Though the technique gave way to more modern methods of irrigation some time ago, its superior efficiency, coupled with its simplicity, has caused it to make a comeback. Though the technique has changed little since its introduction, today’s ollas are usually capped off, making them even more water-efficient.

Perfect for home gardens, Ollas are a super-easy, eco-friendly, less time-consuming way to water annuals, perennials, herbs, vegetables and plants of all kinds in dry, sandy soil, very hot or drought-prone areas, raised beds, and even pots, planters and hanging baskets. Fill the olla before you leave on a short vacation to enjoy worry-free watering – and a smaller water bill!